Experiment Station Work, XXIX Injury by Smoke and Gases, Tomato Growing, Fertilizer Mixtures, Influence of Feed on Milk, Flint Varieties of Corn, Protecting Cows from Flies, Buying and Judging Seed Corn, Experiments with Turkeys, Tobacco Seed, Mineral Matter for Chickens, Cowpea Seed, Brooder Heat, Treating Seed Oats for Smut, American Camembert Cheese, Potato Culture, Swelling in Canned Peas

Richard H. Wood, Thomas Shaw, C. F. Langworthy, Theodore Sherman Palmer, Peter Henry Rolfs, William Renwick Beattie, David Ernest Lantz, T. Ralph Robinson, William Jasper Spillman, William Allen Orton, Allerton Seward Cushman, Charles Pinckney Hartley, Edwin Harrison Webster, George Lemon Clothier, Karl Frederic Kellerman, Merton Benway Waite, Philip Lightfoot Wormeley, Henry Oldys, Robert White Williams — 1905

To build up and maintain fertility in the soil, feed a large part of the crops and return the manure to the land. If manure is not available, plow under crops grown for the purpose. Plow deep (but do not subsoil). Grow leguminous crops for the nitrogen they add to the soil. Commercial fertilizers and lime may be important means of improving the soil, but the fertilizer requirements of different soils and different crops in different seasons are so little understood that we are not yet in a position to make positive recommendations that are of a general application.